The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-18 00:00:00

I'ORTWOUTII, SEPT. 1 7 . 9. " Arri ved the tioratia frigate, Capt. SCOTT, froth Halifax ; she sailed on the 2 t.t Ulto-no pews by her. The Bonne Ciloyeme,, Capt. WUNSEY, had .arrived 'with the French tri gatr. Furieuse, her prize. The Goree, Capt. Sniisori, bars also arrived' froth England. Si- SAMUEL Hoot) vsrill host his flag in a few days on board the .Centaur, and will sail, ire understand for the 'Mediterranean, - Arrived this day the Stag, HOLLETT ; and Simon Cock, B ROOKS, from the Downs,-the former for PrinCe Edward Island', and the later for Rio ianiero ; Ed. ward andAnn,--, from Martinique; London Packet, TRIVETT ; _Grocer, TURNER ; • Mary Ann, --- ; and Gallant Schemer, --; from the Dovvi;s: - to *the Mediterranean'; L' - ; andT4u_mas, 4 , for Riga ;' Hope, GERMAN; Dove, figRMAN /Ve/SO//, AoKINS ; Sincerity, Bid)COCK ; George, ; 11.orr Ea; from London; . hale//a, for ; James and Ann, FdwELLs--;- : and • Paha cots, Hung:, trotn.Cork3 'a'nd the Mi9,lfuonE . ri , e4 also his,Majesty's ships 'C'entau Valiant, .and Mur/boruiteih; .of 74 - guni, each, from the Scheldt , Aoreus frigate from Wiiymouti); Coquette and Hardy; with a' convoy 'Of 'about, 16044 'Of transports and :nerchantmen from the Downs; Wil- Pam tore-ship, from the Downs for lqalifax end the'Violetlugger, Liedtenant SEDLEY, from Guern sey. ' Sailed Inc Majesty's ship Unite for Plymouth' ; . , Tortoise andirVeynzouthstore-sll4m, for Woolwici:.; his Majesty's ship Chanticlei , r,- -,with: a convoy , o f 'about 20 • for the :Pcniti4S: l ; :. : 2 ''Elii'd l , , :Gottenburg ;.4107;67e the Goode Hoop, BAKKBR,•.for Heligoland. u Put bad< yesterday 'the' "jite l l.l, - tapt..l)ENNltsiG; from Lonchin oouud to.Cana9, baying sprung her fore-thastanu main . ..mast in a violent gale.ofAvind on ttleth inst. in lei6g.' 1 t. 3 0- lat. 46. 30. On which day she parted toinP 7 anY'With the Bruee,.Capt. BARDEN, for Quebec._ T, - . „ . . • -: The 'intelligence `fromers.a, by . b 1 T iuflueitce 'rivals, 'is very" satishttory.. The French:Las 'beet t 'entirely broken by the address and-, perse ver the liit err H RFoits : jOicEB. The Enggfi troops "which. 'had 'been-seat to the 'Persian Gulph, for the li2iptie of giving ;feig6:t with ilieCort'of ispatiert,- naie been - recalled; • 7 , On TAnrWay neat, being St; Nl,itihew's day, a.c entdint 'aninial: Custom , the Lord - M a j o r ; . riten•;- t-..fhertilf.s, 'and 'Griverti, of the several Royal qpitats, _attend' Divine 'Service - St ChtiNt's C •Urch. 'After a'Serrnon, priaclied by We R - ev. RdGEtts A. B; they' ill' repair to thee:r , .at Hall, rii ChriVsitospital, wh ere 'two 0' 1- tion'swill he thltvcied, in Latin, by 111`Clk. NENy-foi,: AbAms, •'+nd ih — EndiSti by tWo ~t t:irirSchitlar's of the 'Gra nti)j , S l"'" 1 . Batot , Dt - iik,GEtcfai t r, Well knnw'n for. his tray4s, nv'eut; 'd 'a - tnacotne ; by means . ot %filch 'a•per son. may t xi;it t iviiier Water ; without fear of brim; drowned: iris a -kind of 'Cuirags.•Oilfitti z hilowS the : body to aSsurne every posibleij6sition[anil 14ch is expected to be.:eitteinely uSetill insaviug , persun's in 'danger of b e i ng drO Wne d . The pollee dfi - Viern fietVe purchased a considerable number of thesema- ' chides, with the view of assisting' : in' bringing tip tirtAvivetl persons from the bottom of the Danube. The French tn.-render the projected 'attack en Antwerp trnor a , ddicult i simk, otn the several large rnerchantin'en not tat from Fort Lilo. _ It is d iii ,tJie,ldeiigc>land letters, that the King of SA xo Nv 1138* been:dethroned byBUONAF'ARTE. Gelier al ItItoIIELL (soli •of the relevant French D 11.c t° 1 ), who was dismissed the serviCe . of 8. 15(314 P , "•RTE for not having acted wi!li more effect 'against the Llcilit of lincNs,.vici( OELS, :is about to _embark at Emus " ) 'ith his Lady; tor North Aiiicric.i. Numerous gang's of robbers infest the,A-T iribus to'.Cn3 of ~erniaJiy; Rita Set. at defiance the effo rts ' of 111 e Pol ice to rrstr'aiii lletitz,. 'ineir, depredatiou.s.,,,,At Kerldieitripaincl;aP:4 13 , oglien, they attacked; and Plifit:dercd.. the public chests. A Gaitlemah—Who is a merchant of Rousillon,• and ‘ who i n h is progress Witte northern coast passed through Paris; has - just arrive - 6'lU Fitglanci tip' an American vessel. :',l - ie,Says, that tlid quaiiii , y Of corm so much exceeds the demand_of The population, that the farmer s cannot procure'a price SUlTitic7 . 4 to compensate the m for their labours and cliarg4-i that the colume.icial.and inanufac4uring• interest is expiring, and that very great and general discon— tent _prevails, ,on account of the belligerent spirit of the Government, which, in the ' pursuit of remote conquests, abandons a:1 the interforr tOnceins of the Empire. • At the Court of Common Connell - on Friday, Mt: Deputy ..KEMBLE gave notice, " That he wonld, at the tle \2 4 CuUlt , move for the rescinding.of the Vote. of thanks;to.GwlLLlM LLOYD WARDLE, Esti. voted 'to 'him on:the fsth of A - hi iatliutic pears iticreaible but sev,eraFoilkers who hate Beep, present at the. late occurrences, have assured me that An army of 60,000 is. scarcely sufficient to obtain possession of the country; and that even!a force of hat magnitude would be - incompetent,:unless the severest measures were adopted :—such as setting fire to- t : he honses, driving away the cattle, occupying `thr sides of the mountains, and forcing the inha bilants.to the tops .of their -Alps, where they must either surrender,, or perish I.ly,huiticr. Should . the ti , itr break our again, our Own. frontiers 4i11,.k bapiy, be exposed to tiletreateit ilevastation ; and we trikrexpect to see 'retaliated qon.ourlehres'a part of the calamities wp intend for the Tyroltoe.'" • '7IIE ,R. 1' IN ,$P AL.V. . , i I • : 1...' • t‘ " iar4ijo, (0z ' miles frorn 4 August 12, 1809. liieVi7as dated the 'day. after the b.ittle . of Ti whieh time We expected at least to hare kepti . ibe ground , we , hag;gain , ed but on.thinern ig.,'cirtllo,3d-in,sitcyvi!o we suppbsed, from the ordeti:, of' Ore pr(coo4 - 11i'Airt, that we were to push forkVard:to).v . ardslta i dri'd,. arid mere accordin'gly.tin der arms !t*, day *break,' W'e were Marched' back to Oropes,a(aput - 20 miks) our General h ,ring Ceidrd infollik,.etra!lat Talavera; that Soult had reaeh ed , our rear ; so theft welimigiNed we were - ibt>iil to,diSljo4e of 'hint pis we had already thine Master Vi,•-tur. (.. the unto:fling of the 4th we were; as tinr.for arms at d2y-break, ; w hen we learnt . 1 . 114 t S•;1111 stio ly posted• in a wood. be.: tweet us cut next stage; we re-' •dk eight o'clock, , and s then moved in ii"direo'ion to. Our lett, by which we gained ..the - bridge of Arzutr*it',' abOut 'twelve from t - ',l!Optisa' ; and on the river cro,s ed.. It wascertaHlti•a'gross Uversj.glii'in the enemy not to have destroyed this bricige, as 'Otherwise" We • .'ihotittl'ha'ye to'hlrtit hiM'at a' serious disadvantage; or ~, • • have - fallen hiick tipon fidaVera, •w here it•was More thaft prob,lLle the Spani:ii'rls would • by 'that tittr • e deStrbyed 'the bridg:... ;rod - fibabdoc:d the toWn; Which we should have stypor!: ? — tiet.Oyeil Salit . and:Vi6lor, who, on hear til Tursick of - SoLalf, had again ad. 4 V.3.l)Cecl. . . vpr return' tOarar - c WATiObisiid. gt-e titre to all the Wcirinded'inen and ottiters'who-could: moved, ,to come' up fr , ,cn Ta'laver3' j . I hOUgh I atirsdrrir to say, ttat'ainolig); t!cositnecessarity lc ft behind 1 . •, Co-; lonel 'Done-dim ‘ , 6fargt2' s oti 'the 28th, received a inti•zilloPin the knee: " A strung division Ofsthe . Spiniih arrhy - iarried at At'zt'ttiks'OO on the'evettitik*t ttie - 4tli, idg4, wbi fir is Certainfistaptible•of be ilig.'d'efe;ncht Against a :str,.eriar force; it. wa's•th strung position occupied by Cuesta before cur tri-fiyial'. • "On the sth, we marched along The Tagt;i,i'n miles ;:thh; 'fo 'miles ; '7Ol, 13 wilds; 8th,.. 1 rtY:its nth, halted it3rit, us this placii-1- 12 tulles. - N•Ytlirrig could be Worse than the roads; w4'lkere cio,sing 'the inountain , ', which' row:01110st 4rte-North toward, the T and•lb many places 'it'wa s totally irriracti4 cable fur 'horse; to draw 'the .:cannoh, so that. freL qu ct ifty:fh:l•were•taken out, anti artillery i 'diaked o,erthqiecipic , :s by. the suldiCrs. We'are now', however, -. lir' the main- rord, withotit -. luss incon vkitence frOm otir lattue.- V " V4'e do not know whether we are to retire or atfVfinee ; it the fritter the to 'us either to Cadii or Lisbon. " Wben fill my I,s• - . I soli Wettia-d'2,000 Hat field Ull'airyera,•l bei:,evell'Over.:tated our' nuMb - ers by•tiii• wd- 7 ;• . 304.)6 ; 3cz that our Small' army' (as the : Spb4iards =klio little or nothing); -kept its''grouttd agiAinst than , deirbie its'imrrib6rs. The' fat!l was, that Victor found that both General - and men Were &tern:lined not 16 give hieafriirch' Of ground, b:their lets; •what wool:!.—SiT Ai than rick now:- Vl dties her never saw': net figlitillg in hiS' life—and , • he has had pretty good experience. " 15til We still remain heie,•vvithont knowing any thnigsbf oar further operations.- 1 . kOth. l -:-.Still at . Jaracijo.—Yesterday - a Commis-, sary, who has-been a prisonerfor sothe time, came to our;camp, on his way . to l',11;;land, bete he is lobe On his'parole. until he sends'a Cbminitsary back in ekchiloge: lie was ado ed to bring a number oil' 11-.oters d'hr WOUnticit; which inforMuS of the ve'ry kind treatment they receive frOM' the 'French; their ratioriShre•served Out before thbse of the French treiopS-I;passeS are.gtven to Alit orfiters' servants logo for provisions to the neighbouring towns: art ordet ..has . heell'iisited . by Joseph to give them any Money they rnay'require, and ;.to s ty, that he sh'onlii be at . all times ready to receivls - 1 - ti:gs of truce, with letters :Or•anrthing tlyTiniuhr wish from our lines. .This watt seems •very intelligent ; he says the French marched . 4s,,ooo men into the field oil the s.. , 7'th;antl reliiriied With less than 30,000 . 1181 oni'llieiring of -eqr having left Talavera, they .advanced to take-pos -tesion-ot'the town with great - caution, and that not for ,tlrree,day n s after our departure. The . number of .ourwyounded prisoners in their hands is about 2200, whom. they are sending to•Ntladrid as fast as they can procure arts' for their c o nveyance : , He'. says the" French etiulehs that the,yvaroa,rried on by the S.pa -iiiards is very anno)ing - .anci harassing, but they complain that they never can .fi n d - them, On.fair grokmd. Ni6tor, he saj•s, iS: gon-e Madrid ; Se bAtinlli, with 35,000 men ; is :0 l'uledo.;" BOUlt, with 15,000, at 1 3 kicentia; 111„itiet, at Urepesa, with 10,006 r advanced gual - d ut .5 . 000, at the bridge. of Ariobispo. • • SUCCESS OF THE BRAVE TYBOLEAAS. (PRIVATE LETTER.) _ " Mli N,C ;-1E tj, ~ A UG. 20.—My Present ssnjOut'hiln, the capital enables'me to'acquairit you with the dis-i asters which befel the Bavarian troops, in their late, incursion ihto the Tyrol-, The invincible attach , . . . !- went of ' these mountaineers to their independence, joined to their,abhiarrence of the Fx4iCh; Make theta . figlit: - witll a .degr,.ee . of enthusia4tic bravery, which reininas us of. the extraordinary efforts fOrmerly inade by , die: Swiss in support of their independence. You !rave 'read in the ' public 'papers,, 'that the •Dulie of . I)3tiriit tad entered the Northern Tyrol, wit h,about . 39,901) men; whilst an,other, , collitrin„ i le,ss riprcißr ous; - tinder Genelial .- Rusc3, penetrated froM Leinz on' . ihe'eastern side, and it thiTd frOrtf,..ltlily by. the . .;cctiy of Trent. As the Insurgents were totallybin z . 'i:loned by the _,Austrians ,oil th'e '29th ..Inly ; as'flie greatest:want of harmony was reported tohre'vjil among - them', as they ,were said to'be .without ar- ' 'tiller}-, leader;, - and' provi'sion's, and their,coiiitirdice ,alretuiLl:knowni as they lihd not hitherio the eon- : rage to stiliport ,an attack made iipontliernwith,the !.bayOti,ft, or to face 'ou t artillery; and never fired but illbitli 'theirfatCri alh ' l - ' -') it 7 . ''' •• " - i'a r fy s-'i'o - p ace, , ‘,,as ant,... 6 1 , . , plsecl .i thsy would be, sociu're 2 duced to tin - Conditional ':-.l.6tritsi r e.o 'al.t" tfteßlVarian oo , , , yrnment sent a ~ 11, , 11',.!ty totnioi,loo ~ .r,i(ll the army, in order to Ind,,e the leaders:tit44e inSurreetian. 'l l -fie first oc . - 7 l'iu.re,,ces seemed to justify *this OPinioti, 'l' he passes here ‘yeahly occupied, and some communes Made - a - vOluplary :Otter of str i b - misSion, and even delivered up softie arm,:, lout which were, Joe - the most page, i..unfit Ibrlise, It was' Soon, - however,, percet's ed i t hat It . very 'inconsideft6le,:hart of the in 11-thit aii Is were. %illing ,to 'subunit,..Wthilsl: the rest tell' bi,Ck 1h 4 southerly Pee - lion, and 1 1 .&(.1 wall all th e ir un o vattifS effetls to the subunits Of theit.",laotptaitf!;; w-hicii Were.inaccessible to air -i r oolis.. r:iiis i iirocl("Wis in the menntime l oCcdpied, ,aixi . ptir, jrn , sip, Uliv . ance4. (fe t i: the it!tt 't6ttrArd4'Lai:Lieek, and - 4 1 1" Vnbili&rd'iree: , TiclnA i o& :Irds (11 - 6 Breunel l . Vroin this Meriiiint out • •., • thitSq't:it cOintiletiel,' though theßrl'inter •C11' , 1 ' ' . 3 .. ' 0 C 7 • 1 4ft.' 1 ' , 'l' h e ti - HOPs :which seized this impaytant 01t1o i n - in.i . che;.l: 1i.:)n . 7. theti6e - oa"'fb? , . 7 ii,',.tinclel• i he',Yo . tiiiiiand of the Duke - OtArllziO 'in person, 4 1hatitst . t:„ } r2t1r,g - , .t - i'd l "k,:".le..re . al'Alitlit'Citislied - bi ~,,, . . litlie plect:h yt rocks, v..1,1 - eh W...'re thrown:down upon them, 'WhllSt ' I '..t.)'e Who escalle:i, frOrn: the Carnage `Svere i-o.lcrv.ards'ciit7to i ',;.ece by the; Tytioles. The - S.ikons, arnauntiii to !'6OO men, fofin'ed the'adl V3liced gu•ird'.. Tfiey . 'N'Vt;r - t ordered co Lot:ltch with the greatest rapidit), and were: auvandtig vvtth un roaiiiion tiltrtvidii), "Ni:beti . tlity (I.Nl•.Zhr'erel.l . that the iii: . ls were occupied on every side by ;tPe enetity.— - A - i'ipleh l edsive that Tfteir reu'eat . might *be cut Off, tl.l4"e6rlitt d li euceifiecilately a retro'gr'ade inoye 'inifitir'' :ben they Were 'assailed With masses of , • A r. e _, rock 4 'and' trees, - whitlf :Were -flung:, Wit h ' such tremendous 'effed, . th:it all, with the . erieption of 'O4l - , were sacrificed in 'less 'than fifieeli" minutes. 1 hate - this atcotitit from - an Officer, ':‘,t 4 lio' was Itincingt the few who had the' gobd . 'fbi - tatie tc 'escape . ; and (hey - 6. , d with: such "pi - RipitatiOU 'tid.clay, that 'they left their 'artillery, atiA.iunt in to eight pieces, ,behind thew.' ;A - second, anti j ' a more prudent attempt Was now 1 C..ad(l 'bsr - the flavarians', but it terininated wit c h still kteiner car ,.•, .- flat : and it was then determined to `effect a retreat - to insprtick. 'Miring this march our troops were ex liosed to inconceivable 'fiardsl+:: 'l'll'e; Tyrolese -, ..ere fr tisformeB into inert (if . another statrip, tor, 'Contrary uS their fortiO'inicStle O'l fighrlog, ;hey rush ed with irresistible fury upon our troops; under the Most dreadful - file t 1 .- grape stilt and musketry, vv hich his' wady ..;played upon 'thetd.:' • Tee. column 1 which advanced towartk -lAtiderk was exposed to , still greater havoc!:; for'-'tile . Measures of ;defence i wiich had been adopted in the•lear 1805 were still - el!Ant. - i It hi.) tiO,Jil'er entered the hart': ,, v ;lass rear. ' Ptutids, behind Landecl:., t..% lien it ,w_as asiaile.d by :the insurgents. ‘...11 anit'istalit the road, iii trdt'and year at the cCauinn, was blockeu up by the treys and -rocks, which we're precipitivd do - Wu- the sides of the mountains. - The el.; ~ !I:2e! which ensued . +vas dreadful. Of tlie Ite'w , n,iit I..'aiiker, which amount 'ed 'a little before to tw, ciltnis.ti.,d men, only , four 'lttindrectesca. i ted ; and tree oll.tr reitnents sustain -4d a 01 . 6p;')Iiiciii,lit iLms . —wily 1500 were able, to Tsave themselves. The!Tyrolese fought with Mere '-di6lelury. They rushed -Upon the batteries, and til t -jog' t lirinsel..- - es into the midst of the cavalry.. NO thing/ cLuitt resist their i.itpetuo§ity. During the , retreat, too of theseAmountaineers tell in with 50 : ilus3atv.itear,-,S4.t.bwatz:.- They charged' with such I :fury, that not 'd' atingle "hors'eitian;:e,seaped. .: This I coiutim, ;nits retreat to Invruck, lost almost:all its I artillery and ammunition. To that point the .whole of:the 'army directed theit l ` fel reat ; :but even "t here i they fou n d the. IngUntains.seized by- the insurgents 1 who pars'ded, and tho Se-who affected, in the corn-: I mencement, to submit. on: •the i2th and 13th, 1 two most sanguinary battles were fought. The Ba- I v arianS wi;hed to dis*d.ge the Tyiott...'st.: front : the . ;, . , , li ognis.; and though they renewed the attack seven tirnes, they v ere each tune repulsed with thegreateSt ~s l aughter.. The insurgents afterwards broke, though arme d only' with hunting pieces, unprovided with -bayonets, into the thickest ranks of - 'Our tr(i6 . p . s i and vv oifld; f i i - i ill Probability, have' killed or ta ka ~...r. 'whole army, had they succeeded iii ,destroying the `bridge over the Inn Hall. As this. project, tailed, . the 14th 4110: .13111, • the Brovarians we.te able, during , to continue their -retreat'to Wurzel, behind' Batten - the' 'nokillra• • • April last, for .ts p., berg. ' There they tdokd position for some time ; . exertion s in Parlianie ' lit. ' and had afterwards the good fortune to reach KW- *.: , , " — Two divisiOits of our tirmi, Marched thi s morn d, at half three o'clock,. , becides the limit brigade fro m - the ing fur , I ruxillo, b .. , a tire broke out in Be past S i ' stein and SaliybUrgh. In the battle of the 1.311)., - bridge t?f Alrxiarez, where it h as . been watchtng a . near Insptuc ~ t e Tyrolese ost 1000 Foe.n, and t ie;- ,? . . d •. ft _ ~ • . • oth - k l tns k h . 1 •', d 1 Bear -yard, situated at the out ,- east corner .of Surd , Inn Fields, which excited'tench brwa e o ohiLi\,.llloll , (All o KJ. .ivis 0 great alarm in tue B olo's French and Bavarians 5000 in killed , .besides wound-: . • 0 march to-inoirow. Elviis, in Portugal, upon the isibcohuierp.ood, and was . prodnc- ed an d priso ners . - tine of Considerable na g, , the fire beg' an in a arable. It • suppose d . that 13 -The princii)al leader of the insnrgents is . a man' ri ser i,_ Gtladtana, is said to be ouf present obPBt. We ave [lO - e• Ten stables were . con- - surned, and three houses acljoinin4.. 1 ncUrn brance•whatevclr ; all the men, Who the name of PARFEYER. When summoned by " 11 out ,in h , march base been sent were likely to fa ou Art t t. . which surrounded , this yard, f 11 'h. I of . '. ' ' ' ' .1' s' before Ai e louses. the Duke Of DANTZIC tb deliver up iis arms . on the waggons provided (b.r.tlwir.conveyance this f or pranci materially injured. What • . ,:, square, were the 10th of August, he' wrote . him back' an answer, , .., . , .., .4 • •/ • , • morning. ' " increase the evil, was ' Pally Contributed to desiring him to send two of his aids-de-camp,: who . ; _ a carpenter's sliop Iry which ." 2 . 1 3t.-- T We have readied TrAillo, 6pc,4 - good should decide-w. Whether the Duke, in the year' 170, c• there was a large quantity of timber recently laid in he was only General LEkElsiki, at the head town, hut, and also a considerable quantity of fat ' - d osi like all the r: st y desiT,yOby tlie . Fs . epc. i lti when f e it is ,but three I . 99iths since they It.qt.,it : Alieti, la in a ep i belonging to soine butchers in Clare ' of such a orc .; ps he,. , (PA.ai-EYEtt) cfiminand' a, has,e-rnarket. Oneing•the bifth-plaCe . youpk man, connected w i t h the st ablesone of our Geti,- , ral. occupte;:for this . . would have obeyed a similar sumiuou;. l'he . ins e w-- litan t . s P 11 ( 1 ( ,t lll Yse)v es 0111 L'i ,b l -'„ it Is gents ale estimated at 80,000, a nuinber. W'incl, ap -; feared, fallen a victim on thisluela nc h I . •'"' hicritt the how:e. in which that hero ~ v.e.s botri:tr'' or Pizarro ; G. -. . • oly occasion. weight of the rheum' ,pgl- . • - ' LVO hundred Pounds, * They consisted of the tolloWhik arrangements :—Tha .,. . , - • 'mutual , or. .medicinal rhubarb, .-n-ene 11 1 Called' . - largest trees were . cut down, and fastened w it h . ropes to the • aut G “INE aIN 1 tely ncended from , 0 ra v fur- . other gees which stood on the brink of the p•ecipice; rock-, The Apron .t. .. ~ . key rhubarb, were . lately dug up . - ' -- • ill ile gar en of rubbish, andhuge l • d'' ' - pieces of umber , were laid on these ttc.x . s. Tivole, 'a' pleasure i - ;arClen, at Paris, a , tcri at night, .114. i .-11asits._uva_wans_ea a _lipm seeds sown it, the As soon as the , enetn yl , p= i t a h t l e ti r l :pe c s ar a i r t e i i , nst w 'ai' l 'i t t il ly t . ;c r:" Lit,' and d_escelided between . _ ,t 57 ,,, sets •t afil it igidow follow. Year 1798. Me roots wei i ghed.from io ?n, • .. t ree r s i , rocks, rub b ish , 1 1 i 'guile from 414-14- bie with atowttic Glsh upo r it ag thcaeat4 of: -• • i ." g: ,:'" )17 ".' n g at ; . a ...,' r s ' • :.-„," r - `-`. !? ..- , ....__ , 11l ti.et a .. ... Horsy lidiag corps. , -• • -: each. to 35 pounds - • ~. .., .. . 4 „Chapati:, 1(1 - the etiZe Of . ri , eytklalia._ ~, .. .• 'TO TILE EDITOR OF THE SUN, MR. iED;TOR, , Theletter in your Paper, oftlars day, from an OLD Ratfygtt, has I assure you, the entire concurrence. _of. alniinetous body :—I, like him, advanced a COD. sideratlle sum upon the authOrity.oft he Drury. Jane Patetzkand now we hear that , a License has••been sranted, which, will render that Patent, as your Cor :respondent says, .a nieTe dead • letter y - , N 4 f i beiber . the Loito,,Cp4;cknEttLAiN has power to grant a License equal fn . authority, with that:of , a Royal Patent; is.a question,on, Which I shell not prelunie to enter ; but it question which ought 'to, be. speedily decided ) or ratter it ought to have been decided long ago; for if I had conceived that the Loan Cli A Z.IBEit LA I If , was vested with such a power., .1 should -cerfainly thave declined to yen, We my, money on, the validity of. a 'Parent, and. many of .the : renters' of Drury:line 7124atre are exactly of,the same opinion. YOur Correspondent asks, it it would not have been proper to convene ,meeting of the creditors 'of /Drury lane Theatre, in order to obtain their consetg i 6 the ' suspension of the Patent, before application was made for a License, which, in i Tact r. subVertsthe authority of theft - Patent BUt .- if the renters and o tier ciedi tors kvere ' disposed to' Withhold' their under the present circumstances-of the property; Lai License would 'have been necessary at t 11, and the Patent might have been iti'fOrde? in-OHer to kee;i the perfot triers , ' °get her, tilfsorne effective plan could be devised for re-building the Theatre. it is a the lancholy consideration for Lbe.creilitora, as well asithe performers of the late : Drury-lane Theatre,. to see a spperbedifice.rfse u,p insure neighbourhood, o,ting to the at rvity of the .Propfi c vfors, and to be tireth-- sel yes in,. a ,sit nation w hichotilliKjti t 1 p recl udts .4 he for , . trer. Irom expecting to lia.Ortotty -;rxt urn'. for .their: money,.and the latter. 0-yin Ai9elo l .,ir k tnt in the me -t tropolis. But, fir, we have,,• a •riglii,to. the exercise of the Patent, prtftst.against,--any .License that maybe etnployedaS,.a:stinmitute , ,;. ,fif License is . griinte..d, it may .k.• fir antmadtzlined,ter.m, as, y our, Ccerrekpooden t tell whether' this Patent ,wilk cieragain be broilgtw into,tl,,,ppusiderjpg-.with- r what• a vast debt .It is clogged, Li appears -.4.) me•to .be .vei,y odic:muse-as w,ell,as iit..any person to POI icit d I % itctue,..witirn out consuititrg 0 - . 1,c vast rp,w, of grgdii,4o, ) , and •it. ; A : has teak bee; giant ed, ar:i Appeal 9t4;434( t oOe Amadei to the. Lotto cl-14- Zap Elt recalk,:it,, : or ;to et/ higher soureeoput ut re - speet;74o,„atat i atutwi4 ~vrretrce tlre. Patent was origiuolly (*rivro.L .).rpurCior respoticienr'p the, swarm of persoits tvkt.l were most ,p,pplopprjy•introcicico,,intql-im Theti ire; Under a pretence et . ,appin wen is ,whicipp t tt w.ouli be ridiculous -to *scribe, - I 6;4, not' underfttarni 0111 enquired this day of some fe.low.sufferersi'ytho are reaters, and who assulect tne t 11A-since. the iaatitt-4 -_ • " i:loion of tbeL ottr) appointtneuts kid been c e r . e;tie,i ~ .111c.h had attuaily Bft:idled the proper i ty, to the ttiuourit ykyy4rdi .Ahotkianci,,voupci64 . _ . _ year. Is it possible, My. Ejitor, that the 1., Olt D CitA N: c px.i.ott would }tolerate suc .appyii metiers, pr th at the renters at ; their.last tiveting, itjliey.had known of them, wsikt4a not,,-4.rav,e,„insisukci• upon the abof• ilium of . . such. incuntbrances.„ibeforel they listeited In any proposals which ; might he, ltr44e Jo. i them ,for the purppse_9(:waving their rights;.and forming lirr fangerne.hts for re=building the "A'heatre ?- 7 -I Attica not how long these aloipointtnents haKepeen eti4t.- pice, but so long have I: been,depri‘ ed of .that pro- portion of interest for the money I advanced, which might pasaiit/y have received if no such injurious appointments had been made.--The Patentees, it ap persil„ have at, length announced the.,ctimmence ,inent of: their season on Thursday but .in the meant time,, short as the interval I trust that the different classeS of renters will, hold a,tneeting, and will ,insist 4pon knowing whether their , "Patent is-to be rendered A mere, nullity, and what : . ariangenNitt, has been made for the i lititild4tign of, their claims, : for however remote the day may.,bp when, such art event is likely to take place, the creditors.would be absurd indeed it they. quietly submitted . to ~see .their righto artfully evaded, or their claims contemptuously dis 7 regarded. , _ _ ANOTHER OLD RENTER- Sept. 15, Piazia Coffee-house. 41 4* We are desired to state, from ;very respedable autho r thy, that the report to which our Correspondent alluded pa Friday last, viz. that Mr. S Hirai D - " is , ribOut tc) dispose, for his QVVII advantage," of the License understood to have been granted for the, performance of.the Drury-Jane Company at the Lyceum, is without foundation. THE THEATRE.-Mr: ARNOLD'S pleasant Opera Of Up all Night; with a miscellaneous Concertand a Divertissement, were on Saturday represented''at the Lyeenen, for the benefit of Mr. Pkwa.ri.—The numerous audience that attended - is—A , proof of the very favoitrable impression which ibis pertortner's talents have made'on the public, and it is.but justice to him to say, that', as an Ador, as well as a Singer, he i a respeetable acquisition.to the 'London Stage. The Concert was ably SuppOrted by PH11.1:11* HotiNE; DOYLE, Mrs: Brsuor, and Mrs.- TA IN, and consisted of sufne excellent cornpositiony. On Friday morning, about two o'clock, -the shop of Levens, clock and watch-maker, in Shoe-tuakee row, Blackiriars, was-broke open, and robbed of .a clock and several watches. SMITHFI LD-MARKET, SEPT. 18. This day's Market was well supplied with prime Beasts, ,and he show of Lattie in other respe6s 'was .very good; Veal and Lamp are cheaper than .'our last report; Beef it, dearer ; Mutton and• Pork , sup poyt last prices; and,the tr4de io general vas pretty brisk.--The sales in the Hair Market were ratiker lively,; ,Hay, Straw, and Clcver,fetched last zices.-- The ibilbwing prices and nutiabers ale an accurate statement - • - To sink' the Offal - per stone of 81b. Beet .to-ss. 6d.—Multbn 4s• 4d. to ss. Bd. —Veal 4s. Bd. to 6s,6d.—Porkss. od. to 7s. ocL—Lamb is.•od. ,to 6s. od. • Beasts,tl4so:—Sheep and Lambs, 59,500.—Calves, Pigs, sou. - . • • smiTHELELp HAY-MARKET. pay, sl, tos. od. iow. los. Stray% 5 1.1. 18s. ed. to 2!. ss. od. —ClOvet 61. los. cd. to 71. tos. od. SErT. 8,--Thereis a middling iOpply of wheat, to-day--the buyers ate numerous, and sales are brisk and dearer ; rye is hignet ; -malt likewise; barley and white peas support their pric, s ; grey, s ine beitos of the two iinds are jean r 5 th_:re are tolerable sopplieg of 'oats, and sales tilt tea at little varTkitop ; fiout inclines upwakl3,-6 - 11 suie twatt to oos. u4s: per barrel.